Originally posted by macdon02
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Markets- soybeans, canola,corn, wheat
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World barley production in 2019/20 is projected to be the highest since 1994/1995. Exportable supplies of barley are plentiful across the globe. USDA forecasts world exports of barley in 2019/20 at 28.0 MMT, a 9 % increase over last year and the third-highest on record
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Originally posted by malleefarmer View PostWorld barley production in 2019/20 is projected to be the highest since 1994/1995. Exportable supplies of barley are plentiful across the globe. USDA forecasts world exports of barley in 2019/20 at 28.0 MMT, a 9 % increase over last year and the third-highest on record
(Unlike canola which several million acres will be harvested in spring.)
A larger than normal % of it is feed though.
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Feed barley slumping harvest ain’t really started. $235 on farm basically $40 fall since late sept.
Wheat still healthy $285 on farm. Canola $550
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Feedlot barley bids delivered southern Alberta are quite firm. There is a pickup in placements and of course cold weather supports demand. Lethbridge-area feeders now contracting around $225/MT ($4.90/bu) for Nov/Dec movement. For Jan/Feb, delivered bids approaching $230/MT ($5/bu) heard.
Export market fairly quiet. China business is apt to pick up in the new year.
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Originally posted by Sodbuster View PostSo with the lower wheat planting numbers, and what looks like a pile of feed wheat coming off this fall and next spring in Canada and the US, why is Chicago wheat gaining ground on MPLS wheat? Is there a abundance of good quality somewhere?
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Originally posted by HappyFarmer View PostPure supply demand fundamentals are "bullish" compared to Minni and KC, although looking at export inspections this past week for soft wheat,it appear the market is doing its job in trying to destroy demand for soft wheat.
Gulf bids are higher than last year but ending stocks are forecast to be down a fair bit. So exports will likely trail off a lot as the marketing year progresses.
Quite a lot more than the total production of SRW is traded every day in Chicago. Chicago is not really a great price discovery tool for SRW
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Originally posted by Sodbuster View PostSo with the lower wheat planting numbers, and what looks like a pile of feed wheat coming off this fall and next spring in Canada and the US, why is Chicago wheat gaining ground on MPLS wheat? Is there a abundance of good quality somewhere?
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First off was fairly fortunate as we got our Brandon wheat off in good shape considering the fall. Was all binned in the 15.2 to 15.5 moisture range. Took samples to various grain companies and they agreed with the moisture levels. It all graded #1 and #2. Falling number ranged from 315 to 369. The kicker was protein ranged from 10.8 to 11.1. Most prices quoted around here are $6 to $6.40 for top grading hard red wheat. The protein discount in most places is $1.20 for 11 protein wheat. With freight, protein discount and drying it 1 point it pencils out to just under $5. So I sold it all into the feed market for $5.48 at the bin. There is a 8 cent deduction for grain testing between 15 and 16. So far have shipped 2 loads, 1 tested 15 and the other 14.7. Grain was binned for 7 weeks in bins with Gatco tubes in them. Overall fairly disgusted with the grain companies and their pricing. Very sad when #1 wheat brings more as feed.
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Originally posted by Hamloc View PostFirst off was fairly fortunate as we got our Brandon wheat off in good shape considering the fall. Was all binned in the 15.2 to 15.5 moisture range. Took samples to various grain companies and they agreed with the moisture levels. It all graded #1 and #2. Falling number ranged from 315 to 369. The kicker was protein ranged from 10.8 to 11.1. Most prices quoted around here are $6 to $6.40 for top grading hard red wheat. The protein discount in most places is $1.20 for 11 protein wheat. With freight, protein discount and drying it 1 point it pencils out to just under $5. So I sold it all into the feed market for $5.48 at the bin. There is a 8 cent deduction for grain testing between 15 and 16. So far have shipped 2 loads, 1 tested 15 and the other 14.7. Grain was binned for 7 weeks in bins with Gatco tubes in them. Overall fairly disgusted with the grain companies and their pricing. Very sad when #1 wheat brings more as feed.
its a ****ing joke
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